Newspapers / The Alamance gleaner. / April 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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'THE GLEANER ISSUED EVERY THOEBOA^J| J. P. KERNOPLE, Editor. SI OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE ADVBUTISINQ KATSB .iae square(l In.) 1 time »1.00, -i«cj sub •ru'i.-nt insertion 60cent*. For more siisce mil longer time. rates furnished on appllca- Mon. Local notloaslO ets.a lino for first nuertlon ; subsequent Insertions 6ct«.» line transient advertisement! must be paid for advance The editor will not be responsible for views expressed by correspondents. Benteredat the Postofflce at Qraham, N. C., as second cl matter. GRAHAM, N. C., April 10, 1913. In his address at the opening of * the American Cotton Manufactur ers' Association in Washington Tuesday Mr. W. A. Erwin of Dur ham, president of the Association, ..said: «'The downward revision of the tariff is contemplated by some of the members of our Association With the greatest apprehension." While the tariff is sure to be re vised, and it surely needs it, there are wise and conservative stalest men in Congress enough to pre vent such radical changes alt at once as would qpset and demoral ize business. President Wilson's appearance before Congress in person to read his message Tuesday to the extra ordinary session was the first time a President had done the like in an hundred years. The message is brief and couched in easy flow ing terms. It deals with the ques tion of the tariff and it urges Congress to keep the party pledg es made in las* Pall's campaign. It advises against reckless haste and radical changes. New Justices of the Peace. The following Justices of the Peace were appointed by the Leg islature at its late session for this county for terms of' »ix years, be ginning the first day of April. The new appointees have thirty days frpm the 12th of March, the date Of the ratification of the bill, In which to qualify, and those re appointed have 30 days from the first day of Apr.il to qualify. They Patterson Township—W. If. Is iey (new). Coble township—J. H. Bajliffc (rc w). Oiaham township—Lewis If. He It, J M .McCracken, V. S. Free land (new). .r' Albright township—B. P. Holt . (n>w) Notvlin township—M. C. Mcßane, .1. O (.'jik.C G. Durham J|,to township—J. S. Cl.irk (m.'W), Oeo. T. Morrow, - Melville township—E. C. Tur ner and A. 11. Mebane (both new) and J. T. Shaw. Pleasant drove township—C. R. McCauley. Burlington township —L. P. Meador. Haw River tp.—J. H. Blackmon. Jehn Warren aged 55, a South ern Railway section master at Bel ma, fell from the caboose of a freight train at Greensboro, Tues day a week and was killed. William D. Haywood, oragnlter for the Industrial Workers of the World has been sentenced to six months In Jail at Patterson, N. J. He was charged with disorderly conduct in connection with a gathering of strikers. Wilmington's latest Industry la the Safety Ink Company, a new concern chartered a few days ago by the Btate with a 123- 000. A superior grade of ink will be made, It Is stated, and type writer ribbons wMI also be manu factured. Mr. B. Murdoch, a prominent railroad man of Qulnlnmont, W. Va., and a son of Mr. T. J, Mur dock, who lives near Statesvllle, was run over and killed by a train on the Wesgern road, nine miles West of Statesvile some time Tuesday night of last week. King George of Greece who was recently assassinated In Hnlonica, was buried Wedneaday in Athena, the capital city of his country. Dispatches atate that modern Ath athens has never witnessed such an imposing and largely attend ed funeral as was his. According to a digeat of the report of (he Stat* Tax Commis sion Just made by Charles B. Moore of Orecnsbofo, the nsgroea Of Quilford county increased the valua of their property holdings between 1900 and 1011 from tM3,- 607 to 1M5,473, According to statementa made to the inter-State Commerce Com misalon by attorneys for the five largest express companies In the country, their small package bus iness has fallen off U per cent, aince Uncle Bam established the parcels" post system. The com panies are fighting proposed re ductions In their rates. There have been so many fires at Winston-Salem re cently that the State Insurance Department and the Insurance companies are making a thorough investigation. Fifty reprtsentstlves of fire In surance companies and State In • surance Commissioner Young, are investigating to ascertain Whether any of the buslneas men of the Twtt«Ctty are over insured, Estimates of the fortune of the the late J. Plerpont Morgan, who ¥■ died a few days ago vary con | eiderably. According to preaa press dispatches it may be any ift"'- where from «75,000,000 to «3M,- 1 000,000. His will has not yet S/..been made public. It la believed that Mr. Morgan left considerable || atima to charitable Institutions. \ Postmaster General Burleson has annulled the parcels post regula tion which required double post age collected from the addressee m^ed^fth^o?- Prk. t Wilson's Message to Congress. President Wilson appeared in person and read his message to Congress on Tuesday, as follows: To the Senate and House of Rep representatives : » I have called Congress togeth er in extraordinsry session be cause a duty was laid upon the party now in power at the re cent elections whlrfh it ought to perform promptly, in order that the burden carried by the people under existing Isw may be light ened as soon as possible and Jn oredr, also, thst the business In terests of the country may not be kept too long in suspense as to what the fiscal chaigea are to be to which they will be requir ed to :adjust themselves. It is clear that the whole country ex pects the tariff duties to be al tered. They must be changed to meet the radical alterations in the conditions of :our economic life which the country has wit nessed within the last generation. While the whole face and meth od of our industrial and commer cial life were being changed be yond recognition the tariff sched ules have remained :what they were before the change began, or have movetJ'Tn the* direction they were given when no large circum stance of our industrial develop ment was what It Is to-dsy. Our task Is to square them with the actual facta. The sooner that Is done the sooner we shall escape from suffering frdm the fscts and the sooner our men of business will be free to thrive by the law of nature—the nature of free bus iness—instead :of by the law of legislation and artificial arrange ment. We have seen tariff legislation wander very far afield In our day —very far Indeed from the field in which our prosperity might have had a normal growth and stimulation. No one who looks the tacts squarely in the face or knows anything that lies beneath the surface of action can fail to perceive the principles upon which recent tariff legislation has been based. We f long ago passed be yond the modest notion o{J' pro tecting" the industries of the country and moved boldly for ward to the idea that they were entitled to the direct patronage of the government. For a longtime —a time so long that the men now active in public policy hard ly remember the conditions that preceded IWwe have sought in our tariff schedules to give each group of :manufacturera or pro ducers what they 'themselves thought that they needed In or der to maintain a ex clusive :market as against the rest of the world. Consciously or unconsciously we have built up a set of privileges :or exemptions from competition behind'which it was easy by any, even the crudest forms of combinstions to organ ize monopoly; until at last noth ing Is normal, nothing is obliged to stand the test of efficiency and economy in our world of big bus iness, but everything thrives by concerted arrangement. Only new principles of action will save us from a final hard crystalisation of monopoly snd a complete loss of the Influences that quicken en terprise snd keep independent en ergy alive. It Is plain what those principles must be.- We must abolish every thing that bears even the sem ; blance of privilege or of any kind of artificial advantage, and put our bualness men and produc ers under the stimulation of a i constant necessity'to be efficient, economical and enterprising mas | ters :of competitive supremacy, I better workers and merchants > thsn any In the world. Aside from the duties laid upon articles which we do not, and probably cannot produce, therefore, and the ; dutlea laid upon luxurlea and , merely for the sake of revenue* they yield, the object of the tariff dutlea henceforth laid must be ef fective competition, the whetting of American wits by contest with the wits of the rest of the world. It would be' unwise to move to* wsrd this end headlong, with reckleas haste, or with strokes that cuts st the Very roots of what has grown up amongst us by long process and at our own invitation. It doea not alter a thing to upaet It and break it and deprive It of a chance to change. It destroys It We must make changes In our fiscal laws, in our fiscal system, whose object la de velopment, a more free and wholeaome development, not rev olution or upset or confusion. We must build up trade, especially foreign trade. We need the out let and the enlarged field of en ergy more than we ever did be fore. We must build up Industry as well, and muat adopt freedom In th- place of artificial stimula.* Gun o.l> so far aa It wlil bull! and pot pull down. In dealing with the tariff the method by which this msy be done will be a matter of Judgment exercised item by item. To some not ac customed to the excitements and responsibilities of greater free dom our Methods may in some re spect a and at some points seem heroic, but remedies' jnay be heroic and yet be remedies. It is our business to make sure that they are genuine remedies, Our ob , Ject la clear. If our motive la above Just challenge and only an occasional error of Judgment is chsrgeable against us, we shall be fortunate. We are called upon to reader 1 the country a . great service in more matters than one. Our re sponsibility should be met and our methods should be thorough, as thorough as moderate and well 1 AS thc»v mpp and nnt U'firk-sarl nut 8,,U ~UV W»BU VUI and to make laws which square with these facte.. It Is best, in deed it is necessary to begin with the tariff. I will urge nothing upon you now at the opening of your session which can obscure the first object or divert our en ergies from thst clearly defined 'duty. At a later time I may take the liberty of calling your at tention to reforms which should press ctose upon the heels of the tariff changes, if not accom pany them, of which the chief is 'the reform of our banking and currency laws; but Just now I re frain, For the present I will put these matters on one side and think only of this one thing—of the changes in our fiscal system which best serve to open once the free chsnnels of prosperity to a great people whom we would serve to the utmost and through out both rsnk and file. WOODROW WILSON. The White House, April 8, 1913. The Rosin Mine in Sampson. Clinton Democrat. A large rosin deposit on the land of -Captain C. Patrick Just back of the residence of Mr. L. 8. Bell, has been sold to some In vestors snd they are now busy re moving it. When a still was lo cated there a number of years before the .civil war and operated by a Mr .Robinson, rosin was not marketable and it was allowed to form this deposit which has never been disturbed t othis day. To day this product of the pine brings a splendid price. The ros in is Just as good as it was the day it run out of the still near a century ago. if lays Just under the top of the earth and the men who work in it find little trou ble in getting it out. Captain Pat rick has known for some time that this mine was there, but did not know of Its grest vslue. The express companies of the country have been hit hard by the operation of the new parcels post system, according to state ments submitted to the Inter- SState Commerce Commission by counsel for the companies in their arguments against the reductglon In express rates proposed by the commission. It wss declared that the companies have suffered ar loss spproximating 25 per cent, in small package business, a loss which amounts to about six per cent of the gross revenues of the companies. There Is more Caiarrb In this section of the country than all oi her diseases put tofetber, and until the last few years, was supposed to Incurable. For a creat many Jea s doc tors pronounced It a ux-el disease and pre terit) (1 local remedies, and by oonstantly fallltw to oura with loosl treatment, pro iiomiced It Inourall). Science has proven oatarrh to be a w n«tltutloiial disease and therefore requires ounsUiullonal treatment. Hull's Oatarrh Curs, manufactured by P. J. i'honey k Co., Toledo, Oblo, Is the only con stltutioual oureon the market. It Is taken Internally in dooes from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on tbe blood anil mucuus surfaces of tbe sys em. They offer One bandied dollars for any ease it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testlmohlsls Address: K.J.CHOKY * CO.. Toledo, Onto. • sola m prnaalsls, no. 'lake Ball's Kmlly Pills for constipation, i Two Billion Tin Cms a Year. - New York Bun. t The American Can Company ' made last year 2,000,000,0000 com ■ mon tin cans and several million 11 cans not classed aa "common", s A new use for the smaller cans - has been found by the ssvage - tribes of Africa ,who make ear rings out of them. ■ If the 2,000,000,000 common cans ■ that the company made last year - were laid end to end they would T rea:h round the world six times, i Pilled with the food stuffs they - at iiilly contain and sold with a their cm t 11» for 10 cents api t;e they would britjr $20,000,000. - There Is scarcely anything made ' of tin that the company does not • manufacture. It produces more • than 42,000 diferent kinds of ar • tides. In the United Btatea the 1 production of tin cans haa Incres a ed 200 per cent, in the laat ten i years. S ii . ii . Mother's Devotion. i> Mother's love is a love that ? passes understanding, and it ex hlbita Itself In all animate cren f tion. The mother ben wonld fight an elephant In defense of her young, and a mother always ex nl'ilts wonderful consideration for her off-spring. That Is why a mother if thoughtful for the health of her ehlld, and the Mother la tie one who sees to it that a bottle of Go wans, King of Externals la al ways In the home, because Gowans scatters tnflsmetlon. Croup la in flamatlon, Gowans, just rubbed on, scatters colds and croups, and often prevents pneumonia. All druggists sell Gowans aud guar antee it. No dangerous drags. It absorbs and la the thing for the infant. Buy today. I Democrats swept Chicago In last ; week's municipal election, return ing SI aldermen and the Superior Court Judge, City Clerk and City Treaaure. The propoeed bond Issue of *M*e,OM. urged by the Hearst-Harrison faction of the Democratic party carried by a email margin. V*r ■arses, Braleee sad aerea. The quickest and sureet cure for burns, bruises, bolls .sores, inflam mation and all akin diaeaaee is Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, In four daya It cured U H. Haflln, of Ira dell, Tex., of a sore on his ankle :».arJF susm every house. Recoaunended by Graham Drug Co. "■in "n ' ■ ■ ■■ A government crop bulletin J«at Issued shows that North CarloUa fifteenth among all the States of the Union in value of sgricul Dry Farming. Exchange. , Mr. J no. A. Widstoe, Prest. of \ the Agricultural Cdllege of Utah, I has written a valuable book on iry [ 1 farming, published by the Mac . millan Company, New York. ,! Dry farming is more or leas of I a misnomer. Ordinarily arable ■ land which is considered well wa . tered h%s an annual rainfall of , 1 about 60 inches; this is much more I than enough to make a crop, and .' part of .the excess evaporates and II the other part runs off in streams, I creeks and rivers. Land having [ less than a 20-inch rainfall in a , year has heretofore been consider > arid. It is found that land with , a rainfall from 10 to 20 inclfes I will raise a good crop if the wa . ter is conserved. The necessary conservation is accomplished by what is known as dry process system of farming. This means deep plowing ao that so that the water that does fall goes deep into the ground and is held there instead of running off off in streams. Then the top sur face must be harrowed into a ■ mulch to keep the water from evaporating. Vast acres hereto fore considered unfit for cultiva tion are now being utilized under dry farm system. It transpires that nearly every additional thing necessary to be done in dry farming ought to be done in dry farming ought to be done tfnyhow where there is cul tivation of more arable land. The drouths which joccur sometimes in summer with an ordinary crop would be entirely avoided with dty farm system. The use of modern agricultural implements seems to be essential in dry farm ing, but these would be equally useful in the old system. Drire Hick Headaches Away. Sick headaches, sour greasy stomach, indigestion, biliousness disappear quickl/ s after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purity the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satis fied.'«Bvery pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 35c. • Recom mended by Oraham Druy Co. The United States government decided to recognise the Chinese republic. Our government is anx ioua to show its friendliness to ward China and while there has ben rumors that other nations might anticipate the action of this country and recognize China be fore the United States does, it is believed that the Unites States would be the first to show its faith in the new republic. Pains In the Stomach. If you continually complain of pains in your stomach, your liver or your kidneys are out of order. Neglect may lead to dropsy, kid ney trouble, diabetes or Bright's disease. :Thousands recommend 1 Electric Bitters as the very best , Stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston, of Raleigh, N. C., who suffered with pain in the stomach and back writes : "My kidneys were deranged and my liver aid not work right. I suffered much, but Electric Bit ters were recommended and I im . proved from the first dose. I now feel like a new man." It will ■ Improve you too. Only 50c and i SI.OO. Recommended by Oraham Drug Co. i , It is intimated in recent preess . dispatches that Chairman Mac- Combs of the Democrstlc National , Executive Committee has recon r sidered and will accept the post I of ambassador to Prance, recent ly ly tendered him by President Wil r son. 1 Hellefln Six Hoar*. s . Distressing Kidney and Blad , ner Disease relieved in six honra t by the '{NEW GBBAT SOUTH P AMERICAN KIDNEY CUBE." It is . a great surprise on account of its t exceeding promptness in relieving . pain in bladder, kidneys and back, , in male or female. Relieves re tention of water almost iin mad Ist - ly. If yoa want quick relief and cure this ia the remedy.' Sold by Oraham Drug Company. President Wilson received on Murday last week a check fOjf " his . first month's salary as pretl ' dent The amount was $5,695. t Arrested on a charge of steal r ing $27.00 in a hotel at Yonkers, . N. Y., William Frtter confirmed r the suspicions of th* offivcers , when he choked and coughed up , up two greenbacks. The police , say he tried to swallow them. - When arraigned Prater said he , he mistook the bills for chewing , tobacco. The magistrate would not swallow the excuse, however, I and Prater was found guilty, ! • I; SCHOOL NEWS | The Hawfields High School clos ed last week with beautiful exer , cises appropriate to the occasion. On Thursday night :the primary and intermediate grades gave | their part of the* program. On Priday Dr. Hill, president of the ' A. k M. College, made a most excellent address at 11 o'clock. In the evening the senior class plant ed Its claaa tree with appropriate exercises. Last fall this clftss numbered twelve members and it elected into membership Miss Ella Anderson, the primary -teacher of the school, who started the pres ent senior class ten years ago. This waa a' unique proceeding, because it. made thirteen members in the class in the thirteenth year, and because It marked an unusual record for Miss Anderson, who has taught ten successive years in this place, and witnessed the gradua tion of the class she started in the first grade, while she was yet in the school faculty. Miss Anderson took part in the planting of the tree and all class features of the commence ment. Bellemont school closed last Sat urday with an appropriate exhibi tion by the students. Songs, dia logues, drills, recitations and dec lamations made up the program. Every part was jyell done .and a success. The Bellemont stringed bsnd added much to the occasion by furnishing some good old time music. Oalfdale gave its closing ex ercises last Saturday night. Oak dale had a splendid year, . and those present at the closing ' exercises report a splendid enter tain ment. Miss Mattie Elma Oarrett of the Friendship school won the ten dollars in gold given as a prize | at Oreensboro last Friday night at the State High School contest in recitation. This is a prize of note, and Miss Garrett and the Friendship school to be con gratulated. A special from Raleigh dated the 2nd says that Commissioner of Agriculture,. W. A. Oraham, is much gratified at the North Caro lina showing in the government crop bulletin jjist issued, which is that this State is fifteenth among all the States of the Union in the value of agricultural products, having advanced from nineteenth within three years. North Car olina is third as to agricultural values among the Southern States -only Texas and Georgia being ahead. ; NO. 8844. Report of Condition of THE Natlonalßanlcof Alamance » ■ At Graham, la the Btatc of North Carolina, j st the oloeeof business, April 4, Is 8. BBBOUHCKB . Loans and discounts 5161.&06 26 r Overtralu, scoured 48688 | 0. a Bonds to secure circulation 60,000.00 | Premiums on V. 8. Bonds 1,«0.» 1 Banklng-houso furniture and fixtures 8 '.00.00 Due from National Banks 18,807 61 Due from approved reaerve agents... 11,181.81 Checks and other c ish Items , 1,228.81 Notes of other National Hank 5........... floo.oo - Fractional paper currency, nickels, ots. 180.35 1 Lawful money reserve In bank, vis: . B P eo,e - - 7,297 50 Legal-tundi-i' notes 200.00..... 7.W7JSO Redemption fund with U. 8. Tress. > percent of circulation tJMOi Total, 9862,815.60 LIABILITIES , ' Capital stock paid In IKWOOOO Surplus Fund .20,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses sod » Uses paid »«an I National Bank Notea outstanding 49.2UJ.00 4 Dividends unpaid Individual deposltssubject to check 108.74i.56 Time Certificates of Deposit 18, IM.BO 5 Certified cheeks Ig^OO , Cashier's ohecks outstanding....... 824.80 . Bills payale, including certificates of deposit for moner borrowed. 6,000.00 Total 8252,815.60 ' State of North Carolina, County of Alamance, as: f. Chas. A Soott, Cashier of the above i named bank, do solemnly swear that the . above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief CBAS. A. Soon, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this »th day of April. IMS. CHAS. C. THOMPSON. Notary Public. ' Oojreot Attest,' H. W. SOOTT. B. & PAKKBK, Ja., J. U SCOTT, JB., r ," ,-v'~a Dlreotora. ■croar or conrnM er The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. At Oraham in the State of North Carolina, st the aloes of business April«, MIS. RESOURCES Loans aad dlsooMta... MS, IBS 88 Overdrafts aooureft ■ L[L 558.04 All other Htooks, Il'jnds £nd Moiigtges *o(6 Premiums on bonds ..eJ| ; „„«SOO Furniture and PlriurSjkl .1235.00 Deaaad Loan a Doe from Basks and llankVs _. 1 7**7 OOM m7JO *lv»r cola. ele... .... 1 u M National Itauk notes ■ mai Total tMjgS.lt IIADILITIN-I Capital stock MOt&OO Surplus fund mn Cedivtded profits, lesacurrhot ex pvness aad taxes paid 6188 Sills parable. —JHMt Time Cert I tea us of Deposit aSJI Deposlie subject to cheek 7Ut« tarings Deposit* —«S27 tt Cashier's Cheeks outstanding. S7ct Tbtsl Ul Stt II State of Norsk Carolina. Ooualy of Ala (l.Chaa. c. Thoaipaon. Cashier of lbs shore earned bank, do sotaaaly swear that Ike above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge sad belief. *' * CHAS. C. THOMSON. (feebler. Sabserlbsd and (worn to heCsrs ma »JS Mh day of April, ltll. A. a THOMPSON, Notary FaMla. , UICTm ■■ ■ ■■ll ■ HH I I I lll^i^B r n^antß i^^ren ' nd ou " ave i H| Beara the : nc ssatri of pS P| /yr* ® se : 11 dSkz Thirt * Years IMCftSTDRIfI Exact Copy of Wrapper. cunraun oohmiw. vom* omr. * 7 - . You'll Make A IF" YOU BUY V -*»- m m OUR LUMBER, OHr ViseM |V" v W f » EVERY TIME „ T You Drive A Nail! We Sell at Right Prices You'll Shake Hands With Yourself When the Job's Lumber, Lath, Complete, Because Every Posts, Shingles, Thing Will Be Sash, Doors, TV ~ , XT .. Blinds Right and Neat! When We Sell Lumber To A Customer Once, We Look Forward TO A CONTINUANCE! [WALKER BROS. MM, ICJ ???????*??*??*????????????????????????**???*???***??*??**??> 111 SEE US Before You Buy Your || | i I! Screen Doors and Windows I III i We have all sizes in Stock and the Prices are Right.: i| i ill i Call us up and we will send them to you any time, i ±; I M. B. SMITH, ! | i ||i i Furniture and House Furnishings Jljl- Burlington, N. C. i||[ Coaghs mm* Cnmi(tloi> Cough* And colds when neglect ed, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troublea you is to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. You will get reffef from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear. O. H. Brown, of Mus cadine, Ala., wntee: "My wife waa down in bed with wn obsti nate cough, and I honestly be lieve had it not been for Dr. King'* New Discovery she would not De living today." Known for JSyears as the beat :remedy for coughs and colds. Price 50c and SI.OO. Recommended by Orah'am Drug to. It is said that 2,M* people at tended the funeral of Floyd and Claude Allen, wh owere buried in Carroll county, Va., Sunday. A CARD. This is to certify that all drug gists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails to cure your cough or cold. John Burnet., of Tell, Wis., states, "I used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for five years and it alwaya gives the best of satisfaction and alwaya cures a cough or cold." Refuse sub stitutes. For sale by all druggists. More than 1,7 M employes of the cordage mills of the International Harvester Company and the Col umbia Rope Company, are on a strike at Auburn, N. Y. Tuesday a week there was rioting and 11 persons were hurt. The Baltimore Son says Dr. Wal ter H. Page, who haa been ap pointed ambaaaador to Great Brit ain waa being considered lor pree ident of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Rheumatism aa a result of kid ney trouble stiff and aching Joints, backache and sore kidneys will all yield to the use of Potey Kidney Pilli. * They are tonic in action, quick in reaulta, curative alwaya. W. S. Skelton, Stanley, Ind., aaya, "I would not take tioo.oo for the relief from kidney trouble I received from one bos of Poley Kidney Pills." The Pennsylvania Legislature haa ratified the amendment to the Federal constitution ~providinf for direct election of Senators. The action of only one more Btate ft necessary. There is no caae on record of a cough, cold or lagrippe devel oping Into bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption, after Foley's 1 Honey ana Tar Compound has been taken. The genuine la in. a' yellow package. Refuse subcti | tutes. For sale by all druggiata. When ex-President Taft arrived at New Haven Tuesday' a week to begin his work aa professor of law in Tale College, he was wel comed by the entire student body about J ,000. For rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment Try it and aee how relief. For sale For Hatching ;; From Pure Bred : i: BUFF ORPINGTONS:: :: $2.50 Per Setting :: ::M. H. KERNODLE, | GRAHAM, N. C MIMIMWIMMMMMM'M Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue of a power of sale contained In a certain Mortgage Deed, bearing date March auth, 1811, and duly recorded In M. D. Book No. &i. pages 340 to Mi In the office oil Uie Roister of Deed* of Alamance Connty. N.C., executed to the undersign d Mortgagee, by Geo. Haillp and wile, Bulah 1 will on ; Htur day, at 12 o'clock M., on SATURDAY, APRIL 26, "1913, at the Court House door at Graham, N. C., Hell to the highest bidder for cash ihe follow Ing lot or pit roe I of land, 10-wl(: Situate In Mortons Township, adjoining the lands of Albert Simpson and others, and bounded as follows: . . , Beglnlng at a stone In B. A. Phrlstman's line, corner with Albert Him peon, rnnnlng thence 8 2 deg W, 8 chs and 90 Iks to a Hlotfcu orVi thence 87 deg W. 8 chs and 80 Iks to stone; thence B 2 deg W, 9 cb« and 80 Ik# to a stone Uhrlsmrn's corner; thence S 82 deg E 22 chains anaß4 IkH to a stone. Jaiftee Bran nock s line; thence N 16 deg AV, 8 chs to stone; tbence 87lk W. six chs »nd 87 Iks to a stone; thence N 16 deg W 8 chs to a stone; thenee N TIS deg K, Delisß7 Iks to a White Oak; thence N lSg deg W 12 ths and 28 Iks to a stone; thenoe N 88 deg W, 7 chs and 80 Iks Hf the beginning, conulplng 22 Acres, more or less. This inndjs being sold tosatl f * the note secured by The above named mortgage. J OH.N BON OARKIBON, Mortgagee. This March 19,1918. W. H. Carroll. Atty. Mortgage Sale of Land. By virtue of a powep'of sale contained In a certain Mortgage Deed, bearing dntu, March 20th, 1911, and duly recorder! In M. D. Bo »fc 68, at pages 237 • o 240. in the office of the Register of Deedsof Al. niance county, N.C , executed to the undersigned Mortgagee by Albert Simpson and Annie Simpson, his wife, I will on SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1913, st 12 o'o'ock M-, at the oourt h"U*e door at Graham. N. 0 . sell to the highest bidder for cash the following lot or parcel of land, sit uate In Morton's township, Alamai.ee onun ty, N. C., adjoining the lands of B A. Chrla man and others, bounded as follows, to wltr Beginning ac a persimmon, corner with B. Arcnrlaman; thence North 1-° W lOululns and three links to a stone; thence Nil'#) chs and 80 links to a "tone, Moore's corner; thenee Moore's line 885$°W 15 ohalns to a stone, Moore's corner; thence Moore s line N tiw W 15 chs to a stone, Mooro's corner; thenoe 8 88° W 2 ohs and 88 links to s stone. Barber's oorner; thence his line « 11° 812 chs and 98 links to x stone, christian's corner; thence 8 88° B 12 Chs and 84 11-ks to a stone, C'brlstman'a corner; thence 8 8° W_6ch» to> a stone In Chrlsman's 11 n°; thence 888 E 7 chs and 80 links to a stone; thence f I6K" W 40 links to the beginning, containing 80 aores, more or less. This land is being sold to satisfy the note secured by the above named mortgage. ThlaMaroh 19th, 1818. - JOHNbON GABBIBON, Mortgagee. WiujiH H. C* boll. Attorney. I Electric Bitters Made A New Man Of Him. "I vu goffering from pain in my etomach, bead and back," writes H. T. Ala ton, Raleigh, K C, "and tar liver and kidneys did not work right, bnt four bottlea of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man." met to en. *t ail onuo stores. Sale of William Poteat Land. n£s£ri!22 s*°® ot ■» order of tbe Bo peiior Court of Alamaooo county, tn s spee al ptomedtaf ia wUoll al , of the of William Poteat were duly constituted parties, the underslcned *m! SATURDAY, MAY 3bd, 1913, Worth Carolina, adjoining (be lands w'wltL" i' IW,: *•««*• N Ult, nSTn J SSi Lwl «» totU sod 4»" to Siß SS l UffiSSf •* date of sate. p(fk)loa of two months from date of Ml#* goou, for rtnfarred J*T SZVUHZ!,''JL22,H?. •»**»«**• of tier annua and Utte reined until tb« waalvedeei Thf Urn Hit day of Ito oh, jag. B. a. W. DAMBBO*, Ooaalatootr, CASTOR IA lor la&nta and Chtidnn.
April 10, 1913, edition 1
2
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